The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1906, Page 2

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL ALMOST TOTAL SHUT DOWN - IN ANTHRACITE REGIONS ————e Hundred and Forty-Three Thou- sand Men Obey Strike Order. Continued from Page 1, Column 7. One the miners, but the according to Wage t the adv the 1903 scale. The other op- willingness to pay put of the State. scale. The operators all over the cale. The Illinois operators rrow 1903 Pennsylvania mines in tumine tomorrow, us coal ions with prospects of a fa- tomorrow, when it is expected an eet tomorrow, with good prospects s, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas Jklahoma are idle. > Hrgen sy VIOLENCE AT COURRIERES. Women Cause Disturbance and Gen- darmes Are Called Out | UPON THE HOOR . \lgt‘(llia\ l)plpg’at@g Call | tion quietly, lest worse should befall him. . 2 S | The active revolt against the leadership . Attention to Need of |of Dowie was foreshadowed yesterday . 7 £ | when Overseer Wilbur F. Voliva, who - Shake - 1 p in MoOro¢eo | had been placed by Dowle in charge of . im‘- church while he sought health in . o e e | Jamaica and Mexico, announced that he F ALGECIRAS, April 2—To-day’s sitting | Would no longer accept the orders of ers to | of the conference on Moroccan reforms, | DOWie, who had, he declared, grossly though primarily of the protc HIT IN LONDON later assumed importance ow- direc , the chief of the American dele on, with the support of the conference, cted attention to the unfavorable sit- e Jews in Morocco. hur Nicolson, the British dele- M. Revoli, the first French dele- ated the abolition of slaver The construction of rallways ed by the Duke of Almodovar. n of gate, ad Moroc adv g o e AT | bill of sale to Deacon Granger putting M]I“r'ulzfv—x‘:‘m .’p“ms‘,?:(.’r :;:‘mLm‘lmlfl»mm in possession of all the personal | %" S = @ Malmusi, 0 | property of Dowle, including his horses _ 3 4 nd communicate to the | ang pooks, and even his bed. Later in HOI ‘Meek Selected ..\ merican \(‘l(ll‘ i‘l{“\ ‘ an- that th conclusions | the day Granger conveyed these to Vo- y ached by the delegates have been unan- 1 The revised text of greement probably will be signed on Saturday e DL {BATTLE OF BALLOTS IN SANTA CLARA Town and Sehool Trustees and City Officers Are Elected. The ke¢ Parts in English Plays annd Earns Great Praise Special Dispateh to SAN JOSE, April 2—The election held ara today resulted in the elec- the following: Town Trustees Druffel, Dr. C, » Adams and M. ; School Trustees, J. €. Morrison J. White; er, Robert Menz School Super- H. J. Haywards; Marshal, P. The interest in the election and a large vote was cast. ton and Treasurer Menzel = not opposed for re-election. Call > a C norance of father's “dis * and when the play opens he has just fallen in love with the only daughter of the Judge, who originally convicted his father—and the girl with him. Despite the play’s title, however, it the memory, not of the Judge, but | wife, that now makes | trouble opposed to the match to art with, she finally identified old azer with a convicted criminal whom saw her band sentence. and omptly shows him up. Needless to state, all ends happily, but Brandon | Thomas® p# is too long for its plot by fully one and a half of its and to speak plainly, proved more 1 a little tedious. That it will suc- ed is decidedly doubtful, and that is e more pity as “The Heroic Stubbs,” with which James Welch recently started business as an actor manager at Terry's, was an absolute and entire failure. However, the comedian is said | to have a really good adaptation by H. Wells "of his novel, “The Wheels of Chanee,” up his sleeve, 50 perhaps his | third venture will prove happier than | nis first and second. DRAMATIZING “THE BONDSMAN One can only suppose that Hall Caine is fond of losing money. After the run of his “Prodigal Son” at Drury Lahe, it may be remembered, the author an- nake one is | the WINS GREAT PRAISE. a n be de-4 51 it at Monte Carlo and elsewhere and a creditable picce. Of late jt | hounced that despite the fact that it f playing the part | W3S an acknowledged success, he was | « tis . er & cosmopotitan.. | Something like $5000 out of pocket by $a 2 ton's o Strangers | the transaction of -producing it he w 1o his own eain | cXPlained this novel situation by stat- | sional deliriu whe Brasshbound™. | .05, fhat the time he had devoted to e | writing his play, getting local color { - ; s e onducting rehearsals both fn this | ¥ o L part thereill. | country and America, would, if utilized tons this | j, producing -a new romance, have 1 disap- | prought in at least $5000 more than he these has | gcipally received in royalties. So it is Thomas. | gomewhat surprising to learn that the of | novelist has just undertaken to make stage adaptation of yet another of a n v at a new | his novels. This is “The Bondsman” H . ed by | ana it seems that Hall Caine, who Is in James We pleasurable | the Engadine, is even now at work on 1 it is now play drawn from that moving tale nd that this adaptation will be pro- duced at Drury Lane early in Septem- ber next, and probably in the United States simultaneously. Further it is last piece, saw t AY IS RATHEI R WEAK. , who is well the opiginal story will be changed for stage purposes, one of the chief situa- tions will, as in the book, take place ruction in a sulphur mine, and that Hall Caine 5 5 calied. fo¥.u from some | 18 just about to start for Siclly for the le es and situations. it|Ppurpose of studying al the minute de- an unimportant | tails of the sulphur workings. Tts hero is an| In other words it Is to be the experi- . who has suffered an | ment of “The Prodigal Son” all over enee of five vears penal|again, or rather of the prodigal Mr. seryitude, and afterward come into a | Caine, Who must be uncommonly well Fachine anwhile his son. the apple | provided with this world's goods if he | of his has been brought up in jg. | can afford to lose $5000 every vear or two—or rather leave that sum un- earned—in this eminently princely fashion. Perhape, however, the author has been able to dictate terms, this time, stiff enough to make playwriting more profitable than novel-writing, even for him; or perhaps, on the other hand, that story of the lost $5000 was just a little joke that Caine made at the expense of an interviewer and that he never dreamt for a moment would be taken seriously! Add D™ Graves’ Tooth Powder. to your toilet necessities if you want the best results. It removes discolorations and tartar. An anti-| septic—a purifier—a cleanser. Ask your dentist. - Ask him why, In handy metal caus or bottles, 25c. D Graves’ Toeth Powder Co Coal Ofl Lamp Overturns. While two bachelors were cooking supper last night at Seventeenth street and Woodward avenue over a coal oil stove, the oil ignited and set fire to the furniture in the room. The blaze was extinguished by the use of a floor mat which was wielded by oné of the men. The damage amoufited to about $22.° Clerk, G.:J.. Felton; | 1 three | 4, ook out for himself.” | | ) announced that although the scenes of | | devoted to the framing | Mismanaged the affairs of the church. us delegates moving reso- | g the attention of the Sul- | n of Morocco to the necessity of internal | | other grave charges. | of thousands suffering through your shameful He | trouble, paraly: i | | of his temporal possessions as far as they LONCITY ENDS RULE OF DOWIE Leader Formally Ousted, His Property Taken From Him and Wilbur F. Voliva Put in Charge of the Church | MORMON LEANINGS ASCRIBED TO ELIJAH Self-Styled Apostle Charged With Having Advocated the Practice of Polygamy Among His Congregation CHICAGO, April 2—John Alexander Dowie, head of the “Christian Catholic Chiurch in Zion,” was today deposed as a religious leader, suspended from mem- bershlp in the church he founded, shorn are located in Zion City, the home of his church, and warned to accept the situa- The members of the church, the wife and son of Dowie, stand with Voliva. The first movement looking to Dowie’s overthrow was made early today by Overseer Voliva, who has a power of attorney from Dowie. In company with several other officers of the church, Vo- liva hastened to Waukegan, the county seat of Lake County, In which Zion City is situated, and filed for record a war- ranty deed transferring to Deacon Alex- ander Granger all the real estate held by Dowie in Zion City. He also executed a including elected to & Z7ANIA A ALz IZEL 7 Iy + T M oz liva, and at nightfall the overseer ap- pointed by Dowie had not only succeeded him as the head of the church, but was the holder of all his property as well. ADVOCATES POLYGAMY. The message sent to Dowie from Zion City s as follows: Dowie, Ocotlan, ed’ here and Chicago. luding Cinatti reports ministration, Speicher's reinstatement, ger's retention, emphatically protesting against, your extravagance, hypocrisy, misrepresenta- tion, exaggerations, tyranny and injustice. You are hereby suspended from office and membership for teaching and Quietly re- Further interference will precipitate complete exposure, rebellion, legal proceedings. Your statement of stupendously magnificent financial outiook is extremely foolish in view for Wholesale As- sassination. s S LR MADRID, April 2, via the frontier.—The Spanish authorities have discovered an anarchist plot at Lebrija, twenty-nine :miles from Seville, the notorious center the Black Hands, to assassinate the royal family during the visit of King Alfonso, the Dowager Queen Christina, and the sister of the King,, the Infanta Maria Teresa, to Seville during Holy Week. The censorship prevents the sending of details regarding the conspiracy. ASKABAD, Tugkestan, April 2—An in- fernad machine.whs‘exploded todaysin the vestibule of the Governor General’s resi- dence, shattering part”of the wall and blowing a gun which was mounted on the side of the entrance across the street, but injuring no one. \ PRETENBERS DALGHTER 0T OF FUNES Eloping Spanish Prin- cess Works for Her Own Living. re polygamous See letter. tir mismanagement. Zion and protected &t all cobts. After sending the message to Dowie, Overseer Voliva. discussed the proceed- ings of the day. He sald: I have acted in this matter under the power of attorney which I possessed. What has been done 1 belleve to be for the good of the church in Zion City and for its creditors. Legal coun- sel has been retained, and everything was car- ried out in accordance with their advice. We shall go ahead and put the affairs of Zion City in good order. If further steps are taken it will depend on what is done by Dowle. The situation s up to him as it stands. Regarding the polygamous - teachings mentioned in the message to Dowie, Over- seer Voliva said he would issue a state- ment regarding them later when Dowie had been given an opportunity for reply. He said, however, that the teachings had not been made public, but were of a pri- vate character. “Wwill Dowie be received in Zion City if he cares to come back?”’ the overseer was asked. 'Never as a leader. He must behave himself if he comes back, or he will have jcreditors. will be “Wwill return?” The overseer declined to answer. LEGAL FIGHT EXPECTED. All of the men now prominent in the management of the affairs of Zion City Church, with the exception of Overseer Voliva, are men with whom Dowie has quarreled in the past. He dismissed Dea- con Speicher frcem all of his appointments in the church, and compelled him to leave Zson City. In a long message received yesterday by Voliva, and which caused the ‘revolu- tion'” of today, Dowle ordered the instant dismissal of Deacon Granger, who is now all-powerful in directing the affairs of the community at Zion City. Deacon Speicher ascertained today that Dowie is a very sick man, suffering from a pulmonary s and dropsy and occa- the -church send him money to SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. ROME, April 2.—Princess Elvira, daugh- ter of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, who came under public notice some time ago when she eloped from her father's house with an Itallan painter named Folchi, is penniless. The couple went to the United States. where they remained for several months, later returning in- cognito and living in strict seclusion un- der an assumed name at San Gervasio, near Barcelona, Spain. Their stay in the United States was un- happy, for it was at' a New York hotel that the valise containing the Princess’ scanty supply of money was stolen. In order to faciiitate the police search for the money they had to make known their real name, and as this brought unwel- come publicity upon them they fled to ‘Washington, where Folchl obtained work as a decorator and the Princess made bonnets. . They tried to keep up their incognito, bu: the milliner for whom the Princess werked learned that he had royalty among his workers and was not slow to put his knowledge to advantage. Soon the shop was besieged with women who insisted that their headgear should be . made by royal hands. This additional ! publieity was more than they could stand, so they came back to Furope and the Princess again unavailingly asked for aid of her father, who had previously written to her that he would never see her again, except in a convent after she had taken the veil. Don Carlos has repeatedly refused to Jet her have a share of the property left by her mother, the Princess Margherita of Parma. Although several years have elapsed since the tlight of the Princess | with Folchi, the romance still exists, but is freguently hampered by lack of runds. —_——————— Easter Gifts. Easter candy boxes, hand-painted ones for the grown-ups and wonderful bunnies and chicks for the children, arg at Haas’' candy stores, Phelan buildin and James Flood building. L — with voeiferous applause. Mrs. Jane Dowle, wife of the “first apostle,” fol- lowed. “Thou shalt not bear false wit- ness against thy neighbor” was her re- sponse. More applause followed. The congregation then joined with applause | that seemed to indicate thelr belief inj the words, “Better days are coming.” | Gladstone Dowie, son of Dr. Dowie, | It is generally believed by the officers of the church that the deposed leader will make a fight to recover his lost power. If this is done, they asserted today, the matter would go to the courts. Dowie's project for the establishment of a colony in Mexico will be abandoned by the new administration of Zion. Dowie will be given an allowance, ac- cording to a dispatch from Zion City to- night, sufficient to maintain a residence in Mexico if he so desires, or he will be re- ceived by the new officers of the church as a common citizen, should he elect, to return and take up his residence in Zion City. No action under the criminal laws will be taken against him on account of the funds he is alleged to have wasted, nor will any civil action be brought to recover. If the deposed leader becomes obstreperous, however, it was sald that his son, Gladstone, was prepared to make revelations that would ‘‘startle the world.” No reply to the cablegram sent to-day from Zion City to Dowle is ex- pected tonight, inasmuch as Dowle is at a point eight hours’ journey from the tele- graph station. : OPPOSED BY WIFE AND SON. The formal announcement of the overthrow of John Alexander e was made today by Overseer John G. Speicher, who presided over a meeting of 7000 members of the church in the Tabernacle at Zion City. The meeting opened with the quotation by various church dignitaries of passages from the Bible expressive of ‘the sentiment which has grown up against the self- styled prophet. The crowd which filled the great structure and which férmerly answered “yes” and “no” when Dowie nodded or shook his head, tonight ap- plauded when he was accused. Over- seer Speicher called out the numbers of chapters and. verses of the Seripture and in response the various church offi- cials and prominent ‘members who oc- cupied seats on the platform’ quoted the passages called for. The new dictator of Zion's fortunes, plained to the audience of affai the new turn'| ‘Wilbur Glenn Voliva, nding to the honor given, quoted * halt ‘not steal” . This 'sentiment was' groeted W ————e—————— Be patient; cardhouses are buiit in an hour, cathedrals take the centuries. l and Overscer John Excell then ex-}| oo A LTIV PORHCTE QUEEN OF THX oo o s - MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH ROY- AL FAMILY PLOTTED AGAINST BY ASSASSINS X T N CHARGED WITH THE THEFT OF RARE JEWELS Man Accused of Taking Fortune 1n Gems Finally Caughs. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 2.—Charged with looting a Minneapolis estate of $150,000 worth of jewelry and gems and scores of antiques that were prized possessions of Cardinal Richelleu and Napoleon, Thomas J. Wainwright was arrested in this city ! tonight after a relentless pursuit of months across the continent. Under dra- matic circumstances he was taken into custody by Detective Lawrence of Min- neapolis, Superintendent George S. Dough- erty of the Pinkertons and Detective Jere- miah Murphy of the central office, as he was leaving a fashionable boarding-house. According to his captors, Wainwright, once a prominent lawyer of Boston and member of a family of high social stand- PLOT AGAINST ROYAL CZAR WY 00X FAMILY OF SPAIN. | PHSOK CHTES ALFONSOMARKED FOR DEATH General Ammesty to All Po- litical Offenders as an Eas- ter Gift to His Subjects ELECTIONS RESULT OF Sweeping Victory for the Constitutional Demoerats in the Russian Capital 1t is ru- | ST. PETERSBURG, April 2. mored that Emperor Nicholas’ Easter gift to his people will be a proclama- tion granting general amnesty to polit- ical prisoners. In the'midst of the pres- ent repression, however, it Is difficult to understand how it is possible to open the doors of the overcrowded prisons. The result of thé election in St Pe- tersburg ig not known tonight, the elec- tion commissioners, with characteristic RusS$ian unconcern, having seajed up the ballots and postponed the' count until ‘tomorrow. A sweéeping victery for the Constitutional Defmocrats is generally conceded. Many leading Octoberists, the Strong- est faction in the “block,” openly boast of having bolted the ticket and voted for Constitutibnal count of their distrust_of their allies. Professor Paul Milukoff, the leader of | said to- | the Constitutional Democrats, night that his party had- carried every ward of the cify, with the possible ex- ception of the Admiralty quarter, the residence section of officials and mem- | bers of high society. Not a single instance of disorder has been reported. eers and 112 soldiers of the snapper battalion, who declinéd to obey orders in December last to fire on demonstra- tors, are being tried by court-martial here. Burglars broke into three last night. They made a complete haul of all the jewels and dug out the gems from the ikons and chalices. Even the gold work of the ikonistasis and altar and the bullion from the embroidered vestments were taken: MOSCOW, April 2.—Russkoe Slovo has received a sensational telegram from the correspondent at Harbin, Manchuria, saying: that hostilitiés are | imminent between the Russian and Chi- nese troops. He intimates that Chinese, influenced by Japanese, are moving forward: that the situation is the | Democrats on ac? | KIEFF, Russia, April 2—Four offi- | churches | mean right gloves, so buy Fownes' and save trouble. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. | ! { H | | | For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 a. m., Apr.'S, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, June 4. Change to this Com- pany's steamers at Seattle. For Viectoria, Vancouver, - Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- comm, Everett, - Anacortes, So. Bellingha Bellingham—11 a. m., Apr. 3. 10, 15, 20, X Change at Seattle to this C N. R; at Seattle Vancouver to | June 4. | steamers for Alaska and G. or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 24, 30, May 6. Corona, 1:30 p. m., April 8, 9, 15,21, '27, May 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbars Sarita Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. : State of Callfornia, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) Venturs and Hueneme: Coos Bay. D a. m., Apr. 7. 13, 23, May 1. Bonita, 9 & m., Apr. 3 1i_19, 27, May 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia. Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. Tth | o eaen month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)--The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane | will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Vietoria June | f s0 tense that the Russian demobiliza- | tion of troops has been stopped and | that the Russian commander in chief has issued instructions to prepare for eventualities. MOSCOW, April 2.—The police have confiscated a pamphlet, written by Count Tolstol, entitled “Is It Possible? PROTECTION FOE THE JEWS, Russian Government Guards Against Recurrence of Anti-Semitic Rioting. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Baron Ro- sen, the Russian Embassador, received a dispatch today from St. Petersburg announcing that the rumors of prob- | able anti-Jewish 'risings in Russia are unfounded. The dispatch says: “The Government is convineced that there is an impossibility of any such digorders occurring, as the most ener- getic measures, have been taken to pre- vent them. . Yesterday, by order of Count de Witte, president of the Coun- eil, the Minister of the Interior sent a circular te all the Governcrs of provinces where there is Jewish popu- lation to take, from the very first, the most energetic measures for stopping disorders; ‘to defend with troops the lives and property of the Jewish popu- lation. The Governors were that if disorders occurred the loeal au- thorities would be held responsible and brought ‘to justice.” ——————— Flames Destroy Overall Factory. The Union Overall Factory, at Sixteenth ahd Utah streets, was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. was caused by sparks from a chimney of | TO Al | THE the engine-room, and before the Fire De- partment apparatus got fairly under way | REPUBLIC. the entire roof was a sheet of flames. The | CRETIC It building was constructed of wood. went up in smoke and ashes, consuming all the material inside the walls. The frame structure is owned by a man named Zimmerman, who carried an insurance, the amount of which is not stated. It is not known whether the Union Factory carried a policy or not. as a rover, and last winter, with forged references, obtained a position as care- taker of the residence of N. J. Pinault, a Minneapolis millionaire. Pinault and his wife, a French Countess, went to a Southern resort. wright had vanished with jewels which had been taken from the safe deposit ing in Newburyport, Mass., went West | vaults on a forged order. ‘The Regal is pre-eminent and embodies many unique devices found in _no other Range. Made of the best iron obtainable. Full nickel trimmed. Sheet flue system. Shallow fire box. Bakes evenly top and bottom. Heats water quickly with less coal than any range on the market. ..t will cut. your fuel bill in half. On their return Wain- | | | | | informed | 7,21, July 5, 20, Aug. 2. For further information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st. OAKLAND, 068 Broadway C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st, San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. Phila ...Apr. 14, May 12, June 9, July 7 §t. Paul Apr. 21, May 19, June 16, July 14 New York....Apr. 28, May 26, June 23, July 28 St. Louis......May 5, June 2, June 30, Aug. 4 Philadel eenstown—Liverpool. Merion . _Apr. 14 Friesland May 5 Haverford .....Apr. 28/Westerland May 12 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK—LONDON DIREGT. Minnetonka C..-Apr. 14, May 12, June 9 | Mesaba ... Apr. 21. May 19. June 16 Minneapoiis. . Apr. 28, Ma July 21 | Minnehaha. ... May 5, June 2. June 30, July 28 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Serew Steamers of 12,500 tons. W YORK—ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGNE ailing Wednesdays as per Sailing List Potsdam, Apr. 11, 6 am|St't'dam, May 2,10 am Noordam, Apr.18, Noon [Ryndam, May 9, 5 am Am'dm, Ap. 25. 5 am Potsdam, May 16, 10 am New Trins-" New Amsterdam lagement. Juty 4. Steamer 250 registered _ams, 30,400 tons dispi Tom New York April 25, May 30, NE. N.Y.. DOVER, ANTWERP (LONDON, PAR Kroonland. . , May 12, June 9, July May 19, June 16. July 14 $) Zeeland. 1 Finland. ...Apr. 28, May 26, June 23, Aug. & Vaderland. ...May 5, June e 30, July 28 WHITE STAR NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—] \..Apr. 11, May 9, J . 18, May 16. June 13 20, Oceanic | Teutomic. . y { Cedric ...May 4, June BOSTON—QUEENSTOW! *Canadian (Leyland Line) Cymrie. ... Apr. 26, Ma: . Arable. L. May 10, June 7. July *Carries nd-class passengers omly; pas- | The fire |sage rate $42.50; does not call at Queenstown. VIA MEDITERRANEAN azomes. ROM NEW YORK. . 3 p. m.; May 31, Oct. 18 a. m.; June 21 1C........April 28, 1 m.; June 3 OPIC...May 19, 8 a_m.; June 30, Aug. 11 €. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. 8. €0.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama aud Hongkeng, calling at_Honolulu, Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and ~comnecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, stc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. ‘ST S, America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 14, 1908, S. S. Nippon Maru, Thursday. 0, 1908, S. S. Hongkong Maru, Tuesday, June 5, 1904, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For mlcgt and e appiy at company's otfice, seventh floor. Merchants' Exchange. w. AVERY, Asst. General Manager. Jeamburg-American. Plymouth — Cherbourg — Hamburg §Waldersee ....April 10[*iDeutschland April 28 +Rugla (new)..April 14|tPatricla 5 5 *tBluecher April 19|fAmerika - May 19 {Pennsylvania.April 21 tPretoria 3 2 S. S. Amerika, Most Luxurious and Most Mod- ern of Leviathans. fBlevator, Gym- ROM. CA il Room. Gymnasium. M and A la Carte Restaurant. fCalling at Dover for London and Paris. Otfices, 401 California st n Francise W 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers Norway, Sweden and Demmark Sailing from New York at ncem. 3 -Apl 12 Apr. 26, June 7. July 19 % May 10, June 21, Aug. 2 HFELIG OLAY. May 24, July 5. Aug. 16 First cabin, $65 & upwards: 2nd cabin, $i250. g7 For Tickets apply to Local Agents, or to A. ESJOHNSON & CO., 1 Broadway. N.Y. AR S N e 0CCANICS.S.C0. 5 2 ot e e DIAEGT L 1o fanIrL mux‘xm. tor Honolulu, Saturday. April for Tahitl, Apr. 16, 11 A. M. Samoa, )NOMA, for Honolulu, Auckland m!’dll!, Thursday, April 19, 2 P. M. VALLEJD and NAPA Napa Valley Route 8. 8. Co. and Valley Blece